Page 130 - Smithsonian News Today

The liberal whining about inclusion always happens to be exclusive, even for the “protected” classes liberals try to pretend they are supporting.

A real estate investor spent $11 million looking for the lost aviator's plane.

A dying ex-mobster convicted of stealing one of the pairs of ruby slippers worn by Judy Garland in "The Wizard of Oz" in 2005 received no jail time.

Romeo, a former real estate investor, sold commercial properties to raise the $11 million needed to fund the search. His expedition, which used a $9 million high-tech unmanned submersible "Hugin" drone, covered 5,200 square miles of the ocean floor.

The American Museum of Natural History in New York is closing exhibits with Native American objects due to new federal regulations. The president of the museum, Sean M. Decatur, sent a letter to staff members in which he noted new regulations that include “expanded requirements for consultation and consent for the exhibition of and research […]

Many countries have begun to return pieces that were looted during periods of colonization. Experts are also researching the origins of stolen collections. Some parties, however, have resisted coming to agreements

Amelia Earhart vanished during her attempt to circumnavigate the globe in 1937. Tony Romeo believes he's found the wreckage of the ill-fated flight.

TAYO Fatunla's award-winning OUR ROOTS is in its 40th year, and has documented Black history since the concept at art school

Kathleen, Kathleen, Kathleen. How could you play into the ageism trope being promoted by too many in this country?

And three U.S. troops die in a drone attack in Jordan.